This is the magical scene of a forest painted white with snow in Compton Down, Shaftesbury in Dorset yesterday.
The picture, captured by Guy Edwardes, is one of a host of beautiful scenes pictured across the country in the wintry weather.
Ice warnings are in place across much of the UK today as heavy snow continues to cause disruption. Temperatures are set to increase to as warm as 9C at the weekend after the snowfall heads north tomorrow.
Kinder Downfall, the highest waterfall in the Peak District ,which has succumbed to sub-zero temperatures, is likely to be flowing within days as overnight temperatures were noticeably milder.
Like a painting: Snow-blasted trees in Compton Down, Shaftesbury, are reminiscent of the work of artist David Hockney
Famous scene: Snow covers Gold Hill in Shaftesbury, Dorset yesterday. The hill features in the Hovis bread television advert in which a boy pushes his bike up the steep cobbles
But as the snow subsides, forecasters are predicting heavy rain and warn the milder temperatures will thaw the snow, causing flooding in parts of the country by the end of the weekend.
Last night the Environment Agency issued more than 40 flood alerts, the most severe in Wales and the South West of England.
There are also three flood warnings in place for the South West today.
It is expected to stay above freezing in the south of England today, in what forecasters are expecting to be a 'fine winter's day', but temperatures will then dip to as low as -4 further north tomorrow as the snow heads upwards.
More...
- It's not over yet: 'Snowbomb' hits Wales and southern England with 12 hours of blizzards and Britain will remain frozen until Saturday (but this driver has an unusual way to kickstart the thaw)
- Haven't you lot been busy! More great weather pictures from our readers including snow rabbits, horses and PIGS
- Build a snowman by order of the GOVERNMENT! Environment Agency urges homeowners to pile up ice and prevent flooding by delaying thaw
England will endure the last of the Big Freeze tomorrow as workers will wake up to heavy frost tomorrow morning.
Saturday is expected to be a much milder day, with temperatures reaching as high as 9C in the south. On Sunday however the rain showers are predicted to set in, with a rain warning issued for most of the country.
Monday will see temperatures hotting up to as high as 10C, causing further risk of flooding.
Mark Procter (orange helmet) and David Pendlebury were the first pair to make the climb today. Known as Kinder Downfall the waterfall is the tallest in the Peak District. The ice is expected to melt as the temperature warms up at the weekend
Photographed from behind the waterfall, Andrew Cherry marvels at the frozen phenomena before starting his climb. The river Kinder cascades over the top of the Kinder Scout plateau near the Pennine Way 2,087 ft above sea level
While climbers relished the opportunity to clamber up this gorgeous frozen scene, forecasters predict rain, higher temperatures and flooding across the country by the weekend
Kinder Downfall, the highest in the Peak District, had succumbed to days of sub-zero temperatures and transformed into a natural sculpture of Alpine grandeur
The wintry weather has produced some fascinating scenes across the country over the last few days. Remarkably, Kinder Downfall waterfall, in the Peak District, is currently marked by vast swathes of ice cascading 100ft down the bare rock.
It has succumbed to days of sub-zero temperatures and transformed into a natural sculpture of Alpine grandeur.
That it looked as dangerous as it did beautiful only added to the attraction for several intrepid climbers yesterday.
Yellow ice warnings are in place today for much of the country, meaning be prepared. On Friday the snow is expected to push up north and by Saturday temperatures are set to increase to as warm as 9C in some parts
Mixed-bag: A three day weather forecast shows the parts of the country where snow is expected tomorrow. The sun will shine on the west today and on Saturday cloud and rain is expected to kick in
Snow way! Believe it or not, there are cars buried under this blanket of ice on the Daviot to Drum of Wartle road in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Temperatures will remain below freezing in many areas for the rest of the week before a thaw kicks in over the weekend as temperatures rise raising the possibility of flooding
First up were Mark Proctor, in the orange helmet, and David Pendlebury, who had waited eagerly for the falls to freeze solid before strapping on their crampons and using ice axes to haul themselves up.
Anyone tempted to follow had better be quick, however. The falls are likely to be flowing again within days, with forecasters predicting warmer weather.
Met Office forecaster Helen Chivers said: ‘There will be a gradual warming over the weekend helping to thaw out Britain, with the rain and rising temperatures melting the snow.
‘By Saturday, we can expect a fine day and sunshine for most of the country. But as a result of the thaw, we will have more surface water and a greater risk of localised flooding.’
Disruption to schools and transport continued yesterday, as up to 3.5in of snow fell in the South and the South West, the West Midlands and Wales.
Great WHITE shark! Six-year-old Tyler in an incrdible sculpture built by Sara Lee Burton, from Kirk Langley in Derbyshire
Malvern Abbey as seen from the Malvern Hills, Worcestershire, yesterday as the latest snowfall has created some postcard perfect scenes around the country but has caused chaos elsewhere
Southeastern Trains has cancelled a number of early morning trains today in order to use the carriages on other services.
It said Network Rail had asked it to run some of the early morning services with more carriages, because it makes the trains less likely to be affected by icy rails.
According to one Environment Agency adviser, however, there is a way to minimise flooding – build a snowman.
Ray Stokes, the agency’s flood risk manager for the Midlands, says snow and ice packed into a snowman, or just a plain old mound, thaws out much more slowly than a thin dusting on the ground, allowing more time for the meltwater to disperse.
He said: ‘Ideally if everybody built themselves a snowman that will slow the thaw down a bit. If you notice when people clear their drive the snow thaws away but the compacted piles stay, which will give a balanced thaw.’
Cars and rooftops were blanketed with thick snow yesterday morning at Nether Stowey in Somerset, pictured, where 30 people stayed the night in a village hall after being rescued on a hazardous road
A resident surveys the snow outside a Castle Stores shop in Nether Stowey as piles of it have built up in the surrounding area
Snow covered sheep are seen in a field off the B3139 near to the village of West Horrington, near Wells in Somerset
An Environment Agency spokesman cast doubt on his solution, however, saying: ‘While building snowmen is great fun, sadly it is unlikely to make a significant difference to the overall rate at which the snow melts and won’t protect your home from flooding.
‘The most important thing anyone can do to protect themselves is to check out if they are in a flood risk area, and sign up to free flood warnings on the Environment Agency website.’
A foot of snow fell in Gloucestershire on Wednesday night causing hazardous conditions in the area as up to 3.5 inches fell across the rest of southern England, south-west England, the West Midlands and Wales.
A dog walker looks on at a 4x4 almost completely covered in snow near Alston, Cumbria after heavy snow across the Pennines
The car is almost completely covered after a series of snow flurries across the country, including in the north
Northern Scotland and northern England also had a further inch of snowfall.
Forecasters warned ice will remain on the roads over the course of the week making driving conditions treacherous on today and tomorrow morning.
The severe weather has already caused havoc up and down the country this week with hundreds of schools closed, dozens of flights cancelled and many train networks disrupted.
An abandoned bus on the A39 road yesterday, where the weather affected 30 motorists
Hazardous: A car was left abandoned in a lay-by in the Quantock Hills near Bridgewater in Somerset as nearly four inches of snow fell in the region yesterday
Treacherous road conditions on the A39 near Nether Stowey yesterday morning. Drivers travelling on the road were forced to abandon their cars as a build up of snow blocked their path
The local council and Highways Agency began to clear the road near Nether Stowey yesterday morning as heavy snow fall caused disruption
Snow covers a Land Rover parked in a street in the Mendip village of Priddy in Somerset yesterday
It has also led to the deaths of at least nine people, including a man who is believed to have died after slipping on ice near his home in in Accrington, Lancashire after a night out.
Police said on Tuesday that James Hurst, 54, fell over after he had been dropped off by taxi following an evening at a local pub on Saturday.
Neighbours saw his body lying near a doorstep close to his address in Worsley Street at about 8am the next day.
A local resident braves the thick snow and ice in the village of Nether Stowey yesterday as the roads continue to look treacherous
A Parcel Force van is seen battling through the snowy and icy conditions on the A35 Axminster in Devon
Misty and snowy conditions on Bodmin Moor in Cornwall yesterday morning
Teenage girls celebrate in the snow in their wellington boots after their school was closed in the South West due to the blizzards
A young girl and a man take to the slopes in one of the worst affected areas at Honiton in east Devon
A mother takes her children out sledging in the snow in some woods with branches painted in white in High Bickington, Devon
All-smiles: A child is being pulled along in the snow on a sledge enjoying the snowy weather conditions yesterday
Cardiff yesterday morning as snow blanketed the sides of the M4 while drivers took care to avoid any icy conditions by driving at 50mph
Painted in white: A frosty layer of snow on Castle Coch on the outskirts of Cardiff, South Wales
Police confirmed Mr Hurst suffered a head injury which they were treating as an accident.
Devon and Cornwall Police are investigating whether a fatal crash yesterday morning may have occurred because of icy conditions.
Police confirmed that a 42-year-old local man died following the two-vehicle collision on the A38 Parkway in Plymouth - one of the region’s busiest roads - shortly before 6am.
It resulted in the road being closed for 10 hours.
Yesterday Heathrow Airport was forced to cancel around 40 flights while many schools were closed for a second day as snow continued to disrupt work and travel across the country.
As a result of the chaos, ministers will be calling for explanations from airlines and Heathrow over scores of cancelled flights caused by snow in recent days, the Government has said.
Government transport spokesman Earl Attlee said disruption had been reduced 'significantly' since 2010, but he said the issue would be investigated.
At question time in the House of Lords, he said Heathrow had implemented the 14 recommendations included in a 2011 inquiry into the airport's resilience in a £50 million programme.
He said: 'Airlines have also improved their responses to severe weather. However we are asking airlines to explain why aircraft de-icing problems occurred at Heathrow and what improvements are needed.'
And he added: 'The Minister of State (Simon Burns) will be having a chat with the management of Heathrow.'
Large pockets of Cornwall experienced their first snow-based disruption of 2013 yesterday, as many awoke to a thin layer, which closed several schools in remote rural areas.
Icy conditions forced the temporary closure of the northbound A38(M) Aston Expressway, which links Birmingham city centre with the M6, during the morning’s rush-hour.
More than 100 schools were closed in Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Staffordshire.
A boy, thought to be aged 15, stands on an island in the middle of a lake after it is thought he stepped on the frozen water and fell in then managed to swim to safety
Rescuers attend the scene near Bracebridge Pool boathouse near Sutton Coldfield and went into the water to rescue the boy
A water support team continues to wade into the frozen lake which is covered in a layer of ice to get to the island near the other side
Successful: The boy is treated for the cold after being rescued by the team and put on dry land
In Somerset, one of the worst affected areas in the country, 11inches of snow (nearly one foot) was reported on the Blackdown Hills, with the Mendips and West Somerset affected in particular.
Hazardous conditions caused by ice forced the closure of the A39, where 30 people became stranded between Bridgwater and Williton. They were taken to the village of Nether Stowey by police.
Police Force Incident Manager Adam Crockford said officers then worked with Sedgemoor County Council to locate a local councillor, who provided a key to open the village hall where the stranded motorists spent the night on Wednesday.
These dramatic snow pictures show two submerged cars between Daviot and the Drum of Wartle in Aberdeenshire
Glorious scenes of two cars submerged in Scotland after up to a foot of snow fell last night in some parts of the country
Bill Walker, who was one of the motorists forced to spend the night in the village hall, told ITV West: 'I left work at 6.30pm at Ilminster and I got stuck at about 8pm. The police came and got us about 1am in the end - but it's been a night.
'It's been an eventful night. It's been quite a quiet mood in here. I think people are just tired and it's been a long night.
'It's cold as well and I think people are just fed up with the snow. The weather has not been great lately and I think this just tops it off.'
The scene on the A90 northbound near Stonehaven, Aberdeenshire where a driver had to be cut free from a car after a rush hour crash in hazardous driving conditions leading to long traffic jams
Devastation: One car is pictured upside down in the snow and another one crushed after a crash at rush hour yesterday
Wendy Hobbs, who is secretary of Nether Stowey Village Hall, said the police woke her at 2am asking if they could have the key to the building.
'I have lived here for 28 years and I have never known anything like this with people being stuck on the roads,' Mrs Hobbs said.
'We have never seen people marooned in their cars and I think it was a one-off.'
'I gather there was a lorry that became stuck on the road between here and Watchet.
Would you throw snowballs at this angry lady? A tigress roars as she tires to attack a ball of ice thrown by keepers at Dudley Zoological Gardens
Got it! The snowball is no match for Daseep, a two-year-old Sumatran tigress
Mrs Hobbs said around a dozen of the stranded motorists spent the night in accommodation at the neighbouring pub, the Ancient Mariner.
'We did what we could to help,' she said.
'Once it got to about 7am, another committee member was able to take tea and coffee to them, but I understand the police brought microwaves for pies and all sorts.
'Everyone was well looked after and the police started ferrying them back to their cars this morning.
The council said 23 gritters had been working throughout the night. More than 90 schools in Somerset and Bath and North East Somerset decided to close yesterday.
Picturesque: Stonehenge on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire sits in a snow covered field yesterday morning after heavy snowfall
A group of police officers and police community support officers have their photographs taken at the British landmark
Stonehenge looks picturesque yesterday morning as a blanket of snow covers the fields surrounding it
A sheep in the Cotswolds covered in snow looks prepared to fight off the rest of her flock by carrying a supply of snowballs
Pretty: A robin sits on a snow covered branch in a garden in Northumberland as the snowstorms affect swathes of the country
A Red Panda is pictured in the snow at Cannon Hill Parks Nature Centre in Birmingham today. There are now fears of floods this weekend as snow and ice melts
Imogen Harvey, 3, from Birmingham pulls her sledge around Kings Norton park yesterday. The toddler wrapped up warm in mittens, a woolly hat and wellington boots to enjoy the winter weather
A truck driver who spent three days on a snowed-in road wass hoping to get back on the road yesterday, after the arrival of a spare part from Germany.
The A66 between County Durham and Cumbria had re-opened to traffic but Michal Chalubiec wasn't able to drive. Mr Chalubiec, from Reda, Poland, was taking a delivery of bottles from Holtzminden, in Germany, to Bathgate, in Scotland, when a broken axle on his trailer forced him to pull over into a lay-by just as the snow set in.
The 26-year old has spent three days stuck on the frozen throughfare in Stainmore, Cumbria, because parts for his vehicle are not available in the UK.
Walking in a winter wonderland: Looking like a scene fron Narnia, walkers enjoy the stunning snowy scenery in a woodland in Hardraw, North Yorkshire, that has been transformed into a snow wonderland during the current Arctic blast
A snowman stands on a fishing pitch on the banks of the frozen River Ure, near Hawes in Wensleydale
Water freefalls around the icicles hanging over Hardraw Force, in North Yorkshire, which has been covered with snow during the current Arctic blast
Despite freezing conditions and heavy snow, Mr Chalubiec was delighted with the hospitality he received and said the worst part of being stuck is the boredom.
Mr Chalubiec explained: 'The trailer is German and not typical of those in the UK which is why I have had to wait for the spare part.
'The weather is not a problem - I am used to the snow and when I was at home for Christmas in Reda, it was -28C. Normally at this time of year it is -15C.'
Mr Chalubiec's cab has a heater and he has plenty of food and drink. He has kept in touch with work and his girlfriend at home via a mobile phone and
watched movies on his Netbook.
A delivery van lays in the snow after coming off the Pickering to Whitby road near Lockton in North Yorkshire as the onslaught continues
Snow tipped branches: A walker talks a stroll through a snow covered Dalby Forest in North Yorkshire
Dog walkers venture through the hill top snow in the chill yesterday as the snow heads north
A snowy scene near Ripponden, West Yorkshire as a woman and her dog battle through the treacherous conditions
However, he has been given a helping hand by officers from the Durham Road Policing Unit (RPU), who took Mr Chalubiec to Barnard Castle Police Station to have a shower and freshen up - before giving him a tour of the town, including a trip to Bowes Museum.
Yesterday a boy, believed to be aged 15, became stranded on an island after it is thought he had tried to walk on the ice of a lake and had fallen into the water.
He had managed to get out of the water near Bracebridge Pool boathouse near Sutton Coldfield onto the island about 30 metres from the shore, but he was suffering from the cold.
Climbers scale a frozen waterfall at Slochd in the Scottish Highlands which is visible from the A9 road
West Midlands Fire Service said they were called to Sutton Park at around 2.30pm yesterday and deployed fire crews and a water support team to the scene.
The crews were able to rescue the boy using specialist rescue kit including an inflatable raft. He was then taken to hospital.
A spokesman for West Midlands Fire Service said: 'This incident is a very timely reminder about the need for us all to stay safe and sensible in these very cold weather conditions.
'As sturdy as it might look, there is no way of knowing the thickness of ice on pools, lakes and other waterways. Please stay off it, and make sure that any children you know are aware of the dangers.
'People who put themselves at risk by venturing on to ice also endanger the lives of anyone who might have to rescue them.
'We’re also urging dog owners to keep them on leads, so that they and their pets don’t get into difficulties.'
Works of art: Leslie McKenzie of Frameworks Gallery near Bucksburn, Aberdeenshire with a snow polar bear (left) and a snow sculpture of Batman in South Wales by artist Allan Watkins, a father-of-three (right)
A six-year-old boy is pictured being eaten by a shark - made of snow - built by Sara Lee Burton from Kirk Langley in Derbyshire
Creative: Allan Watkins is pictured with his snow sculpture of The Simpsons family - including Bart, Homer, Marge, Lisa and Maggie
An intricate snow sculpture of Gandalf the wizard by Allan Watkins in South Wales
Despite the frosty weather, police officers found time yesterday to pose in their own souvenir snow photo at Stonehenge.
Around 20 officers and PCSOs from Wiltshire lined up for a group shot in front of the famous landmark and then others took their own pictures of each other.
Police elsewhere in the county were stretched with some staff unable to reach the HQ in Devizes.
Motorists in the west of Wiltshire were also badly hit by the snow with many forced to abandon their vehicles.
A Wiltshire police spokeswoman said the session was organised as a leaving present for a PC and had no impact on policing.
Colleagues from nearby Amesbury and surrounding smaller stations took part with some arriving on their day off.
In Somerset, gritter crews worked around the clock after nearly 15cm of snow fell in 24 hours.
The county council said double the usual amount of salt would be used to treat roads overnight as freezing temperatures were expected to make conditions icy for motorists.
Deputy council leader David Hall said: 'It has been a difficult time for everyone, but it has seen excellent efforts by our staff and contractors, partner agencies, volunteers and the public in keeping Somerset moving.
'Many of the roads are clear of snow, but I would ask everyone to be extremely careful if the county ices over.'
Other councils have been helping Highways clear and salt pavements, particularly in Taunton Deane and South Somerset, along with Yeovil Town Council.
From yesterday afternoon, the fleet of 23 Somerset County Council gritters circled the 900 miles of high priority roads with salt, and later concentrated on a further 500 miles - about a third of the county network in total.
Agricultural contractors also helped with snow ploughing duties, and 4x4 drivers across the county lent a hand to fellow motorists.
Volunteers drivers from the charity Wessex 4x4 have been helping adult social care staff reach vulnerable people.
About 120 schools and children's centres reported full or partial closures. Some schools opened purely to allow students to take GCSE exams.
Tributes were paid yesterday to postman John Bircham, who collapsed as he approached the end of his deliveries in and around the Somerset down of Dulverton on Saturday.
He had been a postman since the late 1980s.
It is understood that the 57-year-old father of two was towed out of a snowdrift by a farmer before collapsing soon afterwards.
A woman found dead in a garden early on Sunday is believed to have collapsed in the snow after a night out.
Musher Darren Lafevre races his huskies during a training session at Feshiebridge, in Aviemore, Scotland yesterday
The man is practicing for the Aviemore Sled Dog Rally this weekend
Huskies pant during the training session in the snow and below freezing temperatures yesterday
Bernadette Lee, 25, was discovered in the front garden of the house next to her sister’s by a man walking his dog in Church Meadows, Deal, Kent, at 7.30am.
Kent Police are investigating the cause of death but there have been reports that she had no visible injuries and was found without a coat.
A man was killed in another weather-related incident when the car he was driving left the road and crashed into a tree on the A12 in Essex on Sunday evening.
Picture perfect: The scene at St Annes Well in the Malvern Hills, Worcestershire covered in a heavy layer of snow
Lady in red: A walker stops to grab a picture of a snow scene from a rose garden in Worcestershire
Walkers in the Rose garden of Malvern Abbey in the Malvern Hills look magical yesterday as they are framed in a wintry scene
It came after four people died in an avalanche as they descended Bidean Nam Bian in Glencoe in the Scottish Highlands on Saturday afternoon. A further two people survived.
Elsewhere, teenager Liam Stafford, 16, remains critically ill in hospital after hitting a tree while sledging in Flatts Lane Country Park, Normanby, Middlesbrough, on Sunday afternoon.
A woman also tripped and fell from her boat into a marina at Hartlepool.
She was said to be 'extremely lucky' to survive after being plucked from the sea by rescuers in wintry conditions.
Two passing teenagers raised the alarm after hearing her cries for help at Hartlepool Marina. She had spent more than 20 minutes in the water and was not wearing a lifejacket.
On Monday a man was repeatedly punched and kicked in the head by a gang of eight yobs, after he asked them to stop throwing snow balls at his house.
Police are investigating after the 55-year-old victims was set upon by the group, when he confronted them outside his home in Hoo, near Rochester, Kent.
Artistic: Frankie Wood, 19, has built cars out of the snow in his back garden in Hertfordshire
Different weather phenomenon: A view of the damage to Pillaton Church in Cornwall which was struck by a bolt of lightning
The homeowner is said to have asked the group, all aged between 17 and 18, to stop throwing snowballs at his house, grabbing one by the arm when they refused.
He was then set upon by the teenagers who punched him in the face before kicking him in the head as he lay on the floor.
He was also struck by an object on the back of the head and was left with injuries to his eye and cheek.
Heavy snow left one car stuck in a snow drift in Alston, Cumbria earlier this week. It is now almost completely covered as snow drifts across the Pennines.The surrounding countryside has seen snow dirts of more than three feet in some places.
Southern rail yesterday blamed the cancellation of some train services on the 'wrong type of snow' affecting some of its engines.
A number of trains had to be cancelled because 'powdery' snow had got 'blown up inside' the train engines, where it melted and damaged the electrics.
A spokesman said: 'A number of our trains have been damaged by snow and water getting into motor systems, and, as a result, we have unavoidably had to cancel a few of our services.'
Police in Derbyshire are warning of the dangers of a new craze which involves towing a tyre car along icy roads with somebody sitting on it. Police threatened to confiscate a 22-year-old driver's vehicle in a 'snow tubing' incident in the area and have warned against others doing it.
Despite the fatalities, evidence has suggested the bleak winter weather is likely to have reduced the number of people being killed and seriously injured on the roads.
Evidence from previous years suggests that periods of snow and ice actually lead to lower levels of traffic, lower speeds amongst drivers who do venture out and hence less serious accidents when they do occur.
In 2010, 1,850 people were killed on roads in Britain. The Department for Transport believes that 'sustained periods of snow and ice... in the first and fourth quarters of 2010 contributed to the highest ever fall (17 per cent) in a single year in fatalities'
If you have any pictures of the snow then email mailonlinepictures@dailymail.co.uk.
A group of monkeys brave the cold weather to play in the snow at Trentham Monkey Forest, Staffordshire
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A squirrel steals bird seed food from a bird feeder dispenser in a snowy garden in Epsom Downs, Surrey
Herons fighting in London's Regents Park in the snow earlier in the week. They are being forced to battle it out for food as their usual watery hunting ground was covered with thick snow and ice
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I just love these huskies...
- Fade into you , Almaty, Kazakhstan, 24/1/2013 11:24
if I could swap. I would rather sunshine and a BBQ
- THE TRUTH , DEVON, United Kingdom, 24/1/2013 11:21
'Winter'? what is winter? OH you mean 'The Big Freeze'
- holly , London, 24/1/2013 11:21
errr, no ... not really
- Hugobear , London, United Kingdom, 24/1/2013 11:21
"WHAT WERE 16 POLICEMEN AND PCSO DOING PLAYING IN THE SNOW ? OH YES CRIME HAS BEEN ELIMINATED IN WILTSHIRE." And your job, assuming you even have a job, has been finished now i presume? better hand in your notice then!
- Olly , Exeter, United Kingdom, 24/1/2013 11:19
The top picture has little to do with David Hockney. It is very like the work of Ansel Adams.
- Joan Crawford , Hollywood, United Kingdom, 24/1/2013 11:17
Ah, my beautiful Peak District. I feel completely blessed to live here. I might earn more money, and have more career prospects, if I lived down south but the beauty of my daily surroundings make me one of the richest people around.
- MrsShore , Derbyshire, 24/1/2013 11:16
WHAT WERE 16 POLICEMEN AND PCSO DOING PLAYING IN THE SNOW ? OH YES CRIME HAS BEEN ELIMINATED IN WILTSHIRE. - Michael the un pc , sittingbourne, 24/1/2013 10:58 Yeah how dare they have fun during their lunch break. I know we will forget they are human beings for a minute and make them work every second of the day.
- Matthew , Chelmsford, United Kingdom, 24/1/2013 11:15
stunning !!!!!!!!!
- netts , southampton hants, United Kingdom, 24/1/2013 11:14
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